Not sure what a mulitple choice qustion is but if it is anything like a multiple choice question, it is 1/5 or 20%.
I strongly advise you to get a dictionary, learn to spell or use a spell checker.
There is 1 right answer out of 5 possible answers, so the probability of guessing it correctly is 1/5 or 20% or 0.2.
You have a 4 percent chance of guessing both answers correctly assuming there is only one correct answer to each question and that you may only answer once per question.
The answer depends on the number of choices available for each question.
Since there are 4 choices the probability of guessing any given answer correctly is 1/4 or .25; call this a success and denote it by p The chance of guessing wrong is .75; call this a failure and denote it by q. So the chance of 3 out of 5 correct answers is 5C3xp^3q^(5-3)=10p^3q^2 5C3x(.25)^3(.75)^2 5x4x3/3x2(.15625)(.5625) 10(.12625)(.5625)=.0877891
question with options, you will lose of the credit for that question. Just like the similar multiple-choice penalty on most standardized tests, this rule is necessary to prevent random guessing. With five choices, your chance of getting the question wrong is 80% when guessing, and every wrong answer costs you 1/4 of a point. In this case, leave it blank with no penalty. Guessing becomes a much better gamble if you can eliminate even one obviously incorrect response. If you can narrow the choices down to three possibilities by eliminating obvious wrong answers
There is 1 right answer out of 5 possible answers, so the probability of guessing it correctly is 1/5 or 20% or 0.2.
15%? (My math sucks - I probably got that wrong).
You have a 4 percent chance of guessing both answers correctly assuming there is only one correct answer to each question and that you may only answer once per question.
Not sure what a mulitple choice qustion is but if it is anything like a multiple choice question, it is 1/5 or 20%. I strongly advise you to get a dictionary, learn to spell or use a spell checker.
It is 1/5.
1/4
The answer depends on the number of choices available for each question.
To find the probability of getting at least 6 correct answers on a 10-question multiple-choice exam where each question has 5 choices (with only one correct answer), we can model this situation using the binomial probability formula. The probability of guessing correctly on each question is ( p = \frac{1}{5} ) and incorrectly is ( q = \frac{4}{5} ). We need to calculate the sum of probabilities for getting exactly 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 correct answers. Using the binomial formula, the probability ( P(X = k) ) for each ( k ) can be computed, and then summed to find ( P(X \geq 6) ). The resulting probability is approximately 0.0163, or 1.63%.
love
25%
Since there are 4 choices the probability of guessing any given answer correctly is 1/4 or .25; call this a success and denote it by p The chance of guessing wrong is .75; call this a failure and denote it by q. So the chance of 3 out of 5 correct answers is 5C3xp^3q^(5-3)=10p^3q^2 5C3x(.25)^3(.75)^2 5x4x3/3x2(.15625)(.5625) 10(.12625)(.5625)=.0877891
question with options, you will lose of the credit for that question. Just like the similar multiple-choice penalty on most standardized tests, this rule is necessary to prevent random guessing. With five choices, your chance of getting the question wrong is 80% when guessing, and every wrong answer costs you 1/4 of a point. In this case, leave it blank with no penalty. Guessing becomes a much better gamble if you can eliminate even one obviously incorrect response. If you can narrow the choices down to three possibilities by eliminating obvious wrong answers